Mark here... damn this was a good one, but a slow burner. The episode was called "Litmus" and the premise is that a Cylon agent blew himself up aboard Galactica. An independent tribunal is formed. The real drama, however, is character based. Adama and Roslin struggling with the need for a judicial solution versus a witch hunt. In the end Adama shuts down the tribunal, but we also feel like the tribunal was going after the salacious versus the real truth.
One a side note, we catch up with Helo on Caprica, who has been separated from his version of Sharon. She is seen with the Cylons who proceed to beat her up so that it will be believable when she meets up with Helo again.
Laurel here...not much happened during this episode yet it was really interesting to watch. I think the purpose in the grand scheme of things is to let us know that everyone on board Galactica is living a life of uncertainty even though their position and honorable intentions have well been established in the eyes of the viewer. Everyone on board is in question and no one is secure, no many how many people may come to bat for them, and despite their intentions and history..All's fair in love and war.
Thursday, May 24, 2012
You Can't Go Home Again
Mark here... Laurel and I are sitting down for some fried calamari, courtesy of Chuck Hughes' recipe, aioli from Mark Bittman and Nigella Lawson's Capery Salad. This episode is called "You Can't Go Home" again and picks up right where last episode left off. Starbuck is stranded on a Mars-like planet with a limited supply of oxygen (having crash landed in combat with a Cylon raider last episode). It sounds like a really basic episode but it plays out with lots of drama. Starbuck comes across the downed Cylon raider, which turns out to be a biological-mechanical hybrid, and she must find its oxygen supply and make it fly again.
Meanwhile, back on Galactica, the Adamas are expending every resource to find her. The Galactica crew is slowly becoming discouraged at the prospects of finding Starbuck and worried about the Adamas willingness to risk the fleet to do so. It is ultimately President Roslin who comes onboard to tell the boys to shake it off. While she is ultimately relieved when Starbuck shows up, she shows her resolve to make tough decisions even when the boys aren't willing too.
Laurel here...I can't tell you how relieved I was while watching this episode. Finally Starbuck seems to fit the role that she was meant to, being a tough woman who is skilled at her job but who doesn't need to act like a man in order to get the point across. She saves herself from the barren planet she has crashed on by reappropriating a Cylon fighter plane (which as it turns out she had shot down in the first place) with total resourcefulness and limited bravado. I have been so insulted by her character in the past episodes because they have all implied that she needs to act like "a man" in order to be tough and resourceful, but in this episode she displayed that by just being a PERSON who is tough and good at her job she has saved her own day.
This episode was also interesting because of a role reversal between president Roslin and Commander Adama. President Roslin had to be the one who was practical and considered the practical military implications of expending a ton of resources to save one pilot versus both of the Adamas putting their military training aside and indulging their emotional feelings about Starbuck and expending a bunch of fleet resources to save her.
Mark here... I totally agree and it was good to see a little bit of why Roslin is a good President, and why Adama shouldn't be the leader. Adama is a good military leader, but like Roslin said in the mini-series, there needs to be a civilian government. In this case it's the civilian government that really shows leadership.
Laurel here..I think it is also worth noting that when Roslin comes to talk to the Adamas about how they are being unreasonable by risking the whole fleet to save this one person, instead of giving a direct order for them to give up the search, she appeals to their better sense of reason by suggesting to them that they are being irrational, then leaving it up to them. Showing true leadership (perhaps in a more feminine style than the military is used to) by convincing them that she is right versus ordering them to do what she wants.
Meanwhile, back on Galactica, the Adamas are expending every resource to find her. The Galactica crew is slowly becoming discouraged at the prospects of finding Starbuck and worried about the Adamas willingness to risk the fleet to do so. It is ultimately President Roslin who comes onboard to tell the boys to shake it off. While she is ultimately relieved when Starbuck shows up, she shows her resolve to make tough decisions even when the boys aren't willing too.
Laurel here...I can't tell you how relieved I was while watching this episode. Finally Starbuck seems to fit the role that she was meant to, being a tough woman who is skilled at her job but who doesn't need to act like a man in order to get the point across. She saves herself from the barren planet she has crashed on by reappropriating a Cylon fighter plane (which as it turns out she had shot down in the first place) with total resourcefulness and limited bravado. I have been so insulted by her character in the past episodes because they have all implied that she needs to act like "a man" in order to be tough and resourceful, but in this episode she displayed that by just being a PERSON who is tough and good at her job she has saved her own day.
This episode was also interesting because of a role reversal between president Roslin and Commander Adama. President Roslin had to be the one who was practical and considered the practical military implications of expending a ton of resources to save one pilot versus both of the Adamas putting their military training aside and indulging their emotional feelings about Starbuck and expending a bunch of fleet resources to save her.
Mark here... I totally agree and it was good to see a little bit of why Roslin is a good President, and why Adama shouldn't be the leader. Adama is a good military leader, but like Roslin said in the mini-series, there needs to be a civilian government. In this case it's the civilian government that really shows leadership.
Laurel here..I think it is also worth noting that when Roslin comes to talk to the Adamas about how they are being unreasonable by risking the whole fleet to save this one person, instead of giving a direct order for them to give up the search, she appeals to their better sense of reason by suggesting to them that they are being irrational, then leaving it up to them. Showing true leadership (perhaps in a more feminine style than the military is used to) by convincing them that she is right versus ordering them to do what she wants.
Friday, May 4, 2012
Act of Contrition
Mark here... this episode is called "Act of Contrition" and it starts out with the Galactica crew celebrating a pilot's 1000 flight, but an accident on the flight deck lets a missile loose and takes out several pilots. Thus, they're forced to search the flight for potential Viper pilots. Adama assigns Starbuck with training the new pilots. He is not aware that Starbuck passed his deceased son (and Apollo's younger brother) in flight school when he had failed. So we see that Starbuck works through her guilt in this episode...it's not quite as exciting as last episode although it's interesting to see the relationship between the Adamas and Starbuck. The episode ends on a cliffhanger. After Commander Adama learns the truth about his son (Zack)'s death he gets angry at Starbuck and tells her to do her job, reassigning the flight trainees to her. During training they are attacked by Cylons and Starbuck takes the lead in attack, resulting in her and a Cylon ship being damaged. She ejects her ship into the atmosphere of a foreign planet...
Laurel here..not much to add, true to form I fell asleep for a few minutes of this episode but Mark filled me in on what I missed. I'm excited to see what happens next episode tho.
Laurel here..not much to add, true to form I fell asleep for a few minutes of this episode but Mark filled me in on what I missed. I'm excited to see what happens next episode tho.
Bastille Day
Laurel here...So Mark and I are settling in for another night of Battlestar Gallactica. Still so relieved to be watching a show about grownups with a plot...
Mark made an amazing Eggplant Parmesan from Mark Bittman's book "How to Cook Everything", and I made an Arugula Salad from Ina Garten.
I really enjoyed this episode, while it takes on an episode specific situation we also learn a lot about the overall relationships between characters and you can see a lot interpersonal dynamics coming to life.
In this episode the Galactica is dealing with a water shortage that we learned about in the last episode. They come across a planet that has a lot of ice that could be utilized to solve their water situation. In order to mine the water from the newly discovered ice planet they need 1000 men...the supply of which can only be met by utilizing prison labor from the prison ship, the Astral Queen. Adama wants to force them to do the labor, Roslin is reluctant to use the prisoners as slave labor. So with Apollo, they come up with an idea to get the prisoners to volunteer to do the labor in exchange for points that will count towards their freedom.
Things go awry when Apollo visits the prison ship to serve as an ambassador to get the prisoners to agree to the proposal. A political prisoner (played by the actor who played Apollo in the original series) organizes a prison revolt. He takes Apollo and his team as hostages in order to satisfy his agenda to force an election for president, instead of accepting Roslin's authority.
Apollo's negotiating really shines through here, he treats the leader of the revolt with a lot of respect, offering a middle ground solution where the prisoners get to control their own ship and he promises elections within the next year, in exchange for their cooperation with mining the newly discovered planet for water.
Mark here...Laurel did a good job of summing up the events of this episode. The actual plot line of the prisoners isn't super riveting as much as the outcome. The interplay between the characters is very interesting as we get a little more development in Roslin and Adama's relationship with each other, which is still quite uneasy. There's respect but both are still suspicious of the other. Apollo seems to serve as a bridge between the two. This dynamic is upended by the end though as his solution to the prisoner revolt on the Astral Queen pleases neither of them. His call for an eventual election makes sense, although Roslin takes him into her confidence to reveal she has cancer (which we learned in the mini-series) and she's afraid knowledge of this will jeopardize her leadership.
Separately, Adama gives a very unstable Baltar a nuclear warhead with the goal of using the plutonium inside to create a Cylon detector. Adama clearly has reservations in trusting Baltar, but has no choice as he is the only scientist they have found in the fleet. We see though that Baltar is still having visions (and internal conversations) with Cylon Number 6...
Laurel again...I just wanted to add that Mark and I have been talking about how much we appreciate the diversity of the show. It's the future so it's easier for them to portray complete diversity without the complexity of the social contructs of the present day, a la Star Trek. Women seem to be on completely equal footing to the men...not to say that the women on the show don't have a feminine side, but femininity is treated as an asset and not a weakness (outside of Starbuck's denial of her femininity, which I still don't understand). Also many races and lots of mixed race people seem to be represented as well. We haven't seen any gay stuff yet but Mark assures me that comes later. I would like to see a person or two with a disability as well but you can't have it all I guess. Anyway it's super refreshing to watch a show that can just put all this stuff out there and not have to deal with any of the politics that a show would have to address if set in the present day. Although I guess they are pretty racist against robots at this point...
Mark made an amazing Eggplant Parmesan from Mark Bittman's book "How to Cook Everything", and I made an Arugula Salad from Ina Garten.
I really enjoyed this episode, while it takes on an episode specific situation we also learn a lot about the overall relationships between characters and you can see a lot interpersonal dynamics coming to life.
In this episode the Galactica is dealing with a water shortage that we learned about in the last episode. They come across a planet that has a lot of ice that could be utilized to solve their water situation. In order to mine the water from the newly discovered ice planet they need 1000 men...the supply of which can only be met by utilizing prison labor from the prison ship, the Astral Queen. Adama wants to force them to do the labor, Roslin is reluctant to use the prisoners as slave labor. So with Apollo, they come up with an idea to get the prisoners to volunteer to do the labor in exchange for points that will count towards their freedom.
Things go awry when Apollo visits the prison ship to serve as an ambassador to get the prisoners to agree to the proposal. A political prisoner (played by the actor who played Apollo in the original series) organizes a prison revolt. He takes Apollo and his team as hostages in order to satisfy his agenda to force an election for president, instead of accepting Roslin's authority.
Apollo's negotiating really shines through here, he treats the leader of the revolt with a lot of respect, offering a middle ground solution where the prisoners get to control their own ship and he promises elections within the next year, in exchange for their cooperation with mining the newly discovered planet for water.
Mark here...Laurel did a good job of summing up the events of this episode. The actual plot line of the prisoners isn't super riveting as much as the outcome. The interplay between the characters is very interesting as we get a little more development in Roslin and Adama's relationship with each other, which is still quite uneasy. There's respect but both are still suspicious of the other. Apollo seems to serve as a bridge between the two. This dynamic is upended by the end though as his solution to the prisoner revolt on the Astral Queen pleases neither of them. His call for an eventual election makes sense, although Roslin takes him into her confidence to reveal she has cancer (which we learned in the mini-series) and she's afraid knowledge of this will jeopardize her leadership.
Separately, Adama gives a very unstable Baltar a nuclear warhead with the goal of using the plutonium inside to create a Cylon detector. Adama clearly has reservations in trusting Baltar, but has no choice as he is the only scientist they have found in the fleet. We see though that Baltar is still having visions (and internal conversations) with Cylon Number 6...
Laurel again...I just wanted to add that Mark and I have been talking about how much we appreciate the diversity of the show. It's the future so it's easier for them to portray complete diversity without the complexity of the social contructs of the present day, a la Star Trek. Women seem to be on completely equal footing to the men...not to say that the women on the show don't have a feminine side, but femininity is treated as an asset and not a weakness (outside of Starbuck's denial of her femininity, which I still don't understand). Also many races and lots of mixed race people seem to be represented as well. We haven't seen any gay stuff yet but Mark assures me that comes later. I would like to see a person or two with a disability as well but you can't have it all I guess. Anyway it's super refreshing to watch a show that can just put all this stuff out there and not have to deal with any of the politics that a show would have to address if set in the present day. Although I guess they are pretty racist against robots at this point...
Thursday, April 26, 2012
Water
Mark here...this episode is called "Water" and the title refers to the fact that, thanks to a saboteur, the Galactica fleet is short of water. The saboteur in question is Cylon sleeper agent Sharon (Boomer), who we see being apparently unaware of what she is doing but missing time. During her missing time, she's apparently setting bombs. In realizing this, she confides in secret lover, Chief Tyrol, who proceeds to cover it up and make excuses for her.
Meanwhile Adama and Roslin continue to be the heart of the show. In this episode they are both dressing up for a planned meeting yet privately despising doing so. Adama Jr. (Lee) informs Roslin that it is just to make her feel more presidential, resulting in a bit more understanding. We do get a glimpse more into Roslin's character though. Although Adama recognizes the necessity of civilian government, the rest of the military shows skepticism towards her. She dismisses this and shows herself as hard-nosed as any military personnel.
Laurel here...not much to add except I'm looking forward to seeing how they resolve the fact that different cylon models are out in the world playing the same character in two places at once. For example Sharon in this episode is on the ship and has a relationship with chief tyrol, but on caprice she is rescuing Helo and maybe falling in love with him? I'm looking forward to seeing how this all works out!
Meanwhile Adama and Roslin continue to be the heart of the show. In this episode they are both dressing up for a planned meeting yet privately despising doing so. Adama Jr. (Lee) informs Roslin that it is just to make her feel more presidential, resulting in a bit more understanding. We do get a glimpse more into Roslin's character though. Although Adama recognizes the necessity of civilian government, the rest of the military shows skepticism towards her. She dismisses this and shows herself as hard-nosed as any military personnel.
Laurel here...not much to add except I'm looking forward to seeing how they resolve the fact that different cylon models are out in the world playing the same character in two places at once. For example Sharon in this episode is on the ship and has a relationship with chief tyrol, but on caprice she is rescuing Helo and maybe falling in love with him? I'm looking forward to seeing how this all works out!
33
Mark here...Laurel and I are having a meal of Steak au Poivre, Peas with Lettuce and Baked potatoes with truffle oil, sour cream and chives. We are also watching the first episode of Season One of Battlestar Galactica, post-miniseries, "33"....
The premise of the episode is that every 33 minutes the Galactica fleet is forced to have a FTL jump (Faster Than Light) because the Cylons keep showing up to find them. The pace of the episode is nice, building towards the end when one ship is revealed to be a problem and potentially harboring Cylon agents. There's a nice back and forth between Adama and Roslin, who are clearly the anchors of the show at this point and are forced to destroy the rogue ship and its 1300 people on board. Separately, we see that Helo, the soldier left behind on Caprica in the miniseries, has survived. He is rescued from Cylons by a duplicate of Sharon (Boomer), who we the audience know to be another Cylon...
Laurel here...This was a super good episode, fast paced and full of tension. My only criticism - the episode is called "33" because the cylons keep showing up every 33 minutes like clockwork, and the whole fleet just keeps jumping every 33 minutes to get away from them (a task for which everyone has to basically be awake all the time except for 10 minute catnaps). This plan is clearly unsustainable yet they never really show anybody working on a longterm solution. There should have been a nerd in a lab someplace or at a computer at least doing some math trying to figure something out. At one point Adama refers to "a plan that hasn't been implemented yet" but I feel like that's pretty vague. Anyhoo, tough choice to blow up a civilian ship but it seems to have been the right move, we'll see moving forward.
Starbuck also is slightly less annoying this episode, but she is still doing that thing of portraying a tough woman by acting like a man, which in my mind has no place in any show, especially a show about the future. President Roslin on the other hand acts like a lady and like a tough cookie, which I totally appreciate.
The premise of the episode is that every 33 minutes the Galactica fleet is forced to have a FTL jump (Faster Than Light) because the Cylons keep showing up to find them. The pace of the episode is nice, building towards the end when one ship is revealed to be a problem and potentially harboring Cylon agents. There's a nice back and forth between Adama and Roslin, who are clearly the anchors of the show at this point and are forced to destroy the rogue ship and its 1300 people on board. Separately, we see that Helo, the soldier left behind on Caprica in the miniseries, has survived. He is rescued from Cylons by a duplicate of Sharon (Boomer), who we the audience know to be another Cylon...
Laurel here...This was a super good episode, fast paced and full of tension. My only criticism - the episode is called "33" because the cylons keep showing up every 33 minutes like clockwork, and the whole fleet just keeps jumping every 33 minutes to get away from them (a task for which everyone has to basically be awake all the time except for 10 minute catnaps). This plan is clearly unsustainable yet they never really show anybody working on a longterm solution. There should have been a nerd in a lab someplace or at a computer at least doing some math trying to figure something out. At one point Adama refers to "a plan that hasn't been implemented yet" but I feel like that's pretty vague. Anyhoo, tough choice to blow up a civilian ship but it seems to have been the right move, we'll see moving forward.
Starbuck also is slightly less annoying this episode, but she is still doing that thing of portraying a tough woman by acting like a man, which in my mind has no place in any show, especially a show about the future. President Roslin on the other hand acts like a lady and like a tough cookie, which I totally appreciate.
Sunday, April 15, 2012
Battlestar Galactica!
Mark here...we are switching gears again for a new series and taping our nerd glasses together for some Battlestar Galactica. We decided to get out of high school and switch to a totally different kind of series. With that in mind, we're settling in for a brunch of herbed baked eggs, maple syrup bacon, latkes, toast, and fresh strawberries. Also, we have some special guest star bloggers with us, our friends Jeff and Emily! They've been kind enough to host us. On to the series...
Starting off we are watching the Mini-Series, which serves as a pilot for the whole series. The beginning shows us a star system of humans inhabiting 12 colonies, conveniently named after the signs of the zodiac. The humans of these colonies had created robots called Cylons who eventually rebeled against there masters. Fast forward 40 years and the Cylons are launching a surprise attack against humanity, aided by the fact that they are now able to look like humans. We first see the Battlestar Galactica as it is about to be retired and turned into a museum. But it is quickly put back into service and ends up being the last Battlestar to survive the Cylon attack, due to the fact that its systems are all designed to not be hooked up to a network, and therefore not affected by the Cylon cyber attack. The Battlestar is commanded by Adama, played by Edward James Olmos. Conveniently, his estranged son is back in the picture for the museum unveiling and becomes a member of the crew after the attack.
Separately, we are also introduced to Laura Roslin, secretary of education and 43rd in line to the presidency. After the attack she becomes president and provides a nice counter point to Adama's military-focused personality. In the end, she is who convinces Adama to abandon the fight and focus on preserving the species.
Emily here...
I'm so happy to be a guest blogger, especially on BSG! We quickly learn that the Battlestar Gallactica is about to become a museum, and that the Cylons were no longer a threat. Lots of crew members are kissing Captian Adama's ass ("Oh, it was such an honor to work with you, Adama...") and he's dreaming of vacation. While the crew of the Battlestar is getting ready for retirement, on Caprica there is a hot Cylon going around breaking hearts and breaking necks. Oh, and she destroys all humankind, while she's at it. We are led to believe she is a serious scientist, but she wears crazy see-through clothes that are inappropriate for serious science, or any workplace, actually.
Fast forward: Caprica is destroyed, Gallactica is not going to be a museum, Adama becomes head military dude. Adama's son, Lee, comes to the ship bringing lots of daddy issues. Lee's hair always looks perfect, even after taking his helmet off. Roslin's a hot cougar who takes charge. I see some serious sparks between the senior Adama and her!
We meet some Cylons. They look like humans! There are 12 of them, just like there are 12 Colonies, and very similar to the 12 apostles, maybe? 12 is a magic number.
At the end there's a huge reveal (that I will keep) and the humans are on a mission to find Earth. Will they find it? Probably not, since Captain Adama reveals to Roslin that he made that shit up, there ain't no Earth that he knows of.
Jeff Kwong here! So I made this killer toast for bunch. I don't go the usual sliced-bead-in-a-toaster route. No sir. I make a habit of never getting sliced bread first of all. You gotta go whole loaf. Sliced bread mean one of two things, stale bread or preservatives, and neither of those things are worthy of serving in the Kwong house. I start with a slice of hand cut bread, slightly thicker than the width of a standard sandwich slice. Next I toss that on a hot, buttered griddle pan. After it develops a golden brown surface, I flip that bread over and dry toast the opposite side just long enough to give it the slightest crispy surface. The toast comes of the heat and I give it a sprinkling of sea salt and coarse cracked pepper. EVERYONE was raving about how good it was and personally I found it kinda distracting while I was trying to watch BSG. Oh well, I've seen it before. It's as good as the first time around, but this time I'm full of spoilers. *SPOILER ALERT* None of the main characters die in the miniseries.
Laurel here...The toast was amazing! I already have a bone to pick with this series...Starbuck. This character is supposed to be a tough girl but she is SO over the top it's super annoying. She walks with a swagger, has a mean glare on her face, and to top it off she smokes a cigar at the end of the episode. It's totally unecessary. The fact that you are a super good fighter pilot makes you pretty tough already, so all that other stuff just makes you seem like a bad, insecure actress. And like Emily said you are probably not allowed to be smoking on a spaceship.
Mark here...if it was the apocalypse, I would smoke on a spaceship, rules be damned!
Starting off we are watching the Mini-Series, which serves as a pilot for the whole series. The beginning shows us a star system of humans inhabiting 12 colonies, conveniently named after the signs of the zodiac. The humans of these colonies had created robots called Cylons who eventually rebeled against there masters. Fast forward 40 years and the Cylons are launching a surprise attack against humanity, aided by the fact that they are now able to look like humans. We first see the Battlestar Galactica as it is about to be retired and turned into a museum. But it is quickly put back into service and ends up being the last Battlestar to survive the Cylon attack, due to the fact that its systems are all designed to not be hooked up to a network, and therefore not affected by the Cylon cyber attack. The Battlestar is commanded by Adama, played by Edward James Olmos. Conveniently, his estranged son is back in the picture for the museum unveiling and becomes a member of the crew after the attack.
Separately, we are also introduced to Laura Roslin, secretary of education and 43rd in line to the presidency. After the attack she becomes president and provides a nice counter point to Adama's military-focused personality. In the end, she is who convinces Adama to abandon the fight and focus on preserving the species.
Emily here...
I'm so happy to be a guest blogger, especially on BSG! We quickly learn that the Battlestar Gallactica is about to become a museum, and that the Cylons were no longer a threat. Lots of crew members are kissing Captian Adama's ass ("Oh, it was such an honor to work with you, Adama...") and he's dreaming of vacation. While the crew of the Battlestar is getting ready for retirement, on Caprica there is a hot Cylon going around breaking hearts and breaking necks. Oh, and she destroys all humankind, while she's at it. We are led to believe she is a serious scientist, but she wears crazy see-through clothes that are inappropriate for serious science, or any workplace, actually.
Fast forward: Caprica is destroyed, Gallactica is not going to be a museum, Adama becomes head military dude. Adama's son, Lee, comes to the ship bringing lots of daddy issues. Lee's hair always looks perfect, even after taking his helmet off. Roslin's a hot cougar who takes charge. I see some serious sparks between the senior Adama and her!
We meet some Cylons. They look like humans! There are 12 of them, just like there are 12 Colonies, and very similar to the 12 apostles, maybe? 12 is a magic number.
At the end there's a huge reveal (that I will keep) and the humans are on a mission to find Earth. Will they find it? Probably not, since Captain Adama reveals to Roslin that he made that shit up, there ain't no Earth that he knows of.
Jeff Kwong here! So I made this killer toast for bunch. I don't go the usual sliced-bead-in-a-toaster route. No sir. I make a habit of never getting sliced bread first of all. You gotta go whole loaf. Sliced bread mean one of two things, stale bread or preservatives, and neither of those things are worthy of serving in the Kwong house. I start with a slice of hand cut bread, slightly thicker than the width of a standard sandwich slice. Next I toss that on a hot, buttered griddle pan. After it develops a golden brown surface, I flip that bread over and dry toast the opposite side just long enough to give it the slightest crispy surface. The toast comes of the heat and I give it a sprinkling of sea salt and coarse cracked pepper. EVERYONE was raving about how good it was and personally I found it kinda distracting while I was trying to watch BSG. Oh well, I've seen it before. It's as good as the first time around, but this time I'm full of spoilers. *SPOILER ALERT* None of the main characters die in the miniseries.
Laurel here...The toast was amazing! I already have a bone to pick with this series...Starbuck. This character is supposed to be a tough girl but she is SO over the top it's super annoying. She walks with a swagger, has a mean glare on her face, and to top it off she smokes a cigar at the end of the episode. It's totally unecessary. The fact that you are a super good fighter pilot makes you pretty tough already, so all that other stuff just makes you seem like a bad, insecure actress. And like Emily said you are probably not allowed to be smoking on a spaceship.
Mark here...if it was the apocalypse, I would smoke on a spaceship, rules be damned!
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